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.; I . , ! ; ESTABLISHED IN 1865" V ' THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS' IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PEICE ONE DOLLAE A TEAS, i, VOLUME 51. . ;7. ;V',:' ! ;- UNION, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, 'MARCH 3, 1916. . ' NUMBER 39. ' I'll Put It Anywhere on the end of the kitchen table on the pantry shelf In a dozen placet about the kitchen. The moit compact incubator made but the biggest chick producer. Jbrery natcbame egg will hatch. All have an equal chance because all are the tame temperature. There't big money in poultry with the Simplicity Hatcher and Brooder It's entirely unlike iny other incubator. Made circular, entirely of metal k sanitary, h re -proof and durable, i he heating is absolutely uniform, coompuibed or a ctrcuiir bof mnt jacket, ndiitin? beat evenly ! roa all tide. it you warn an incmMtor urn re you ur more chicm cactk batch tbaa any ber. ret the SIMPLICITY. Md a wain fuaraatw eiduaireij by REPUBLICANS MEET IN COUNTY CONVENTION Delegates, and Alternates Elected to State Convention at Excelsior Springs mid Congressional ' Convention at Warrenton. SPEECHES MADE BY PROMINENT PARTV WORKERS. "iiese Hatchers will please you, ' Call and see them at Hardware Store UNION. MO. A NEW MACHINE ror the New Year. t DON'T let the new year get any further along without buying one of onr Rotary Sewing Machines. You'll never regret it because of the great amount of comfort to be had in the latest S1TSTRAIOHT desiga with Lock and Chain Stitch Attachments. A listed $55 value machine during this month for only .50 ' Guaranteed for Life Every machine we offer is brand new and absolutely guaranteed for life. It's Yours for $2.00 That's air the money you need and we will send one home today. Pay balance $1 weekly. Our "ARROW" is a very fine four drawer drop Lead machine for only .......... ................ $13.25 I Union Furniture Co. Phones 39 and 133. I I ,' ' I. ; li fa: J 1' ' ?J : v " ,- - -few' .if " MWMUBIAv .'. ' - .','".! Silo Talk ; No. 3 A REINFORCED MONOLITHIC CONCRETE SILO will never warp, rot, crack, burn, blow over, nor waste awny. The day we' finish building it for you it' becomes one solid piece of rock,' and it will stay that way until Gabriel toots. Few farmers can afford to buy a destructible silo the everlasting kind is much cheaper. CONCRETE SILOS have been tested by fire, wind, lightning, and time. . Everyone of the hundreds of them is stronger today than It was yesterday, or a year ago. If you would like to look Into the matter more fully, it is possible I could give you information to help you see how to realize your silo desires. Phone No. 33 "They are not built of pieces and they cannot go to pieces." W. L. GILLUM UNION, MO. U. P. GAXXKHKAKr Attorney-t-Lw. Uo. W. Wood InvestlgHtor of Tltlei r Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, REAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. Have oomplet abatraoti ot title, uffloe established in 1M6. Attorney Cole Indorsed for Congress and Hon. A. A. Vltt for State Treasurer Judge. Tlbbo and Attorney Cole Chosen Delegates - at Large. The , Republicans of, Franklin County held their convention at Leber's Hall at Pacific Saturday, February 26th, and thirteen delegates to. the state Convention at Ex- ftcelsior Springs on April 6th. and thirteen delegates to the Congressional Convention at Warrenton, March 2nd, were elected. T,he Paci- 11c orass , Dana pmyea several selections on one of Pacific's main streets, and headed the delegates and enthusiastic Republicans to the place of meeting. W. L. Cole, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Franklin County called the meeting to order, and stated that he was glad to see such a large gathering of Republicans present, and it had been said after the last election that the Republican party was dead, but it seemed to be a very live corpse. Mr. Cole Introduced Representative Fred H. Kasmann- of New Haven as the temporary chairman. ' Mr. Kasmann was indeed glad of the honor, and in appropriate, language expressed his feelings on this occasion. He stated that the Re publican party was indeed a" live corpse. The spring of the year was nearing, when things begin to grow, so the Republican party would again grow, and the spirit would gradually get stronger, and nothing but victory was the result, he stated; Mr. Kas- mann further stated that the Republicans at ail times knew what to do.- This is more than the presiden of the United States knew, as he did not know where he stood twenty-four nours ahead. He referred to the work of the last session of the Legislature denounced the expenditure of the over-supply of stenographers; referr ed to the school fund, etc. . iur. kasmann asKeq me aeiegaies now tney wisned to proceed, and Clark Brown of Union, second, by Judge S, H, Schaper, moved that three committees - be appointed ai follows: A committee on Creden tials; a committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business, and a committee on Resolutions, and that one delegate . from each township serve on said committees. Motion carried unanimously, and the following committees were se lected: Credentials Chas. Kropp, G. C. Rau, L. P. Ware, 0. S. Cardwell, Otto Kober, H. F. Rohlfling, Nathan Lyons, Wm. Kruse, Alf. Hollandt, Louis H. Ehlers, Otto Hannemann, Herbert A. Krog. Permanent Organization and Or der of Business Judge H. H. Meyer, F. W. Vlemann, Wm. O. Wilson, Jas. Weldon, Wm. Eime, H. II. Hamper, Jacob Sehaub, W. J. Godt, Chns. Wrisberg, Hugo Muench, F. A, Fahr- ner, C E. Highfili. Resolutions W, L. Steiner, Louis F. Strieker, V. C. Heldmann, John Dierklng, Oscar Kober, II. A. Meyer, Major E. C. Baugher, Fred H. Kas. mann, Wm. E. May, Hugo Muench, W. L. Cole, Judge J. H. Schaper. On motion of Wm. E. May a recess was declared during which time the committees prepared their reports. Clark Brown suggested that during this Intermission speeches for the good of the party be made. Dr. I. M. Owens of Leslie, a former chairman of the Republican Central Committee of this county Introduced Lambert E. Walther of St. Lou1 who is a candidate for Judge of the St. Louis Couit ef Appeals. Mr. Walther did not make .a political speech, but made a few remarks of the duties of this important offloe. Mr. Walther was followed by Judge T. W. Hukrlede of Warrenton. Judge Hukriede made a lengthy speech on' the Republican party from the days of Lincoln up to the present time. He stated that the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore four years ago embodied in their platform the one term for pres- ident only, and the Republicans this fall would see that this pledge would be adherred to. Judge Hukriede referred to the "Jinggoing" of Wilson, and the "tangoing" of Major, and the two together as running mat(. His talk was well received by the big audience in the hall. The Committee on Credentials elected Gus. Rau, chairman, and O. S. Cardwell, secretary, i Their report on the delegates who were entitled to seats in the .Convention follows:Boeut Two Oban. 'K'opp, D. W. Hald. Judge H. H. M.yer, Frit Htoeppelmamu .1. M. Kunz, Wlllliim 1 Bteiner, Jiinui Kruemer, Wm H'reemont proxy for Allred Uuohholi, Otto Elserinnuu. Bole Twp Louis MeyerrO. O. Hau, F. W. Vlemann. John Holiunter, L. h. Seaburn, Philip LoDere. L. F. Strieker. O. Alt. -A. B. Leber, Floreng Muehler, H. Calklua. Boone Twn-MaokjUaldwell. Ueorge Rem, nisrt. U P. Ware, F. C. Helimann. Louis Uiebler proxy tor J. R. Karrar, Auifust Kemmert, proxy for Otto Welrleh. K. H. Vemmer, Dr. , X. M. Owens, John Wllaoa, Wm. O. Wilson. x Central Twn-H. I). Below. O. Hacebasoh, Oohes Wall, O. B. Cardwell, F. H. Aueerer, J. B. Weldon, John Ulorklng. Calvey Two-Otto Kober, Oscar Kober, William Elme. Lyon Twp-H. A. Meyer, O, L. fiuno, John Haiamann. Wm. B Jaezer. H. H. Hamper. Wm. Hohenstreet. H. F. Kolilflnii, Henry Bents, Oscar Itemmert. - Merataec Twn Malor Kj O. Bauauer. Au. filut Ulaser. L. H. Dleckumote, J.H. Fisher, Jacob Bcbaub, Natbuo Lyons. - New Haven Twn Fred li. Kasmann, Wm. Kruse. Wm. J. Ooclt. Prairie TwB-Wm. K. May. Choi. Q. Wris berg, Alfred Hollandt. St. Johns Two-Huko Muenoh. Louis H. Ehlers, Fred H. Brebe. Union Two Anton Krnfnnlowskv. Clark Brown. W. L. Cole. V. A. Fahrner. .1 M. Moore, Otto F. Hannemuun, i. W. Breld, Auk. Banr. - Washington Twp-Judge J. H. Bnhaperi B. Otto. Herbert A, Kroir. V. M- Hluhllll, Juiiiio A. A- Tlhbe, proxy for Arthur Rusoue, Fred W. Kainp, Mayor V. F. f elta, proxy, for William, F. Vltt,. J. F. Lefmnnn, Fred J. rotors. . .... On motion of Dr. I. M. Owens, the . the work of entering into the cam-report was adopted; and the commit- palgn, State and National, for the tee discharged. election and restoration of the party The committee on' Permanent Or- and Its principles and policies. We ganizatlon and Order of Business, deplore the management of the nres- VVm. J. Godt, chairman, and F. A. Fahrner, secretary, reported as follows: .... ,',' "We your Commute' on Rules and Permanent Organization beg to submit the following' report: Chairman, Judge J.' H. Schaper; secretary, Arthur Rusche. . All resolutions be referred to the Committee On Resolutions. The order of business of the Convention shall be as follows: 1 Report of Cbmmlttee on Creden tials. 2 Report of this Committee. 3 Report of Committee on Resolutions. Election of 13 delegates to State Convention. 6 Election of 13 delegates to the Ninth Congressional District Convention. 6 We suggest that in the election of the above delegates, that one be selected from each township, and one at large to each convention. 7 Thirteen alter nates to each convention." After reading of this ,, report, W. L, Colo stated that the Committee had overlooked the election of thirteen alternates to each of the Conventions, and on motion of Clark Brown, the report was amended with the approval of the Committee on Permanent Organization , and Order of Business, and the report with amendment was unanimously adopted. ... . . Judge J. H. Schaper thanked the Convention for the exceptional honor given him, but regretted very much his Inability to make a big speech, such as the occasion demanded, and on what the Republican party will stand for. He congratulated the Republicans for the sacrifices they made in coming to the Convention, and this sign was very promising. It was not a guess, or Imagination, but success was awaiting our efforts. It seemed that many or our Republicans in the last campaign had gotten tired of a good thing, and good times, but no party could long exist, if it was not based squarely on the Constitution of the United States. The report of Committee on Resolutions was in the hands of the stenographer, and several typewritten copies would be made, Judge Schaper announced. ;: , Clark Brown moved that delegates and alternates to the State Convention be selected, and after this had been completed, delegates and alternates to the Congressional Convention should be. made. Carried unanimously. i W. L. Cole moved that thedele-gate-at-large be elected before the township delegates were selected, but J. H. Fischer opposed the motion for the reason that some of the townships may not have a delegate for the State Convention. Cole withdrew his motion. The following w,ere gamed for the State Convention: DELEGATES. Boeuf Judge H. H. Meyer Boles....- .Florenz Muehler Boone Dr. I. M. Owens Central...,. F. P. Weatherford Calvey..;.' P. M. Beasley Lyon W. L. Cole Meramec Major E. C. Baugher New Haven Wm. J. Godt Prairie Wm, E, ,May St, Johns Anton Kramolowsky Union. . .'...; Dr. W. G. Talnter Washington Herbert A, Krog ALTERNATES. Boeuf..,.,.., Wm. Steiner Boles F. W. Viemann Boone F. C. Heidmann Central 0. S. Cardwell Calvey. Wm. Cole Lyon...- H. A. Meyer Meramec J. H.- Fisher New Haven Wm. Kruse Prairie..... Al. Hollandt St. Johns Louis Cleve Union O. Hannemann Washington Wm. F. Vltt The following were named to the Congressional Convention: ' DELEGATES,. Boeuf Chas. -Kropp Boles ..Louis F. Striokep Boone I , , , . . L. P. Ware Central J. V. Denny Calvey .Qeo. B. Zumwalt Lyon H. F. Rehiring Meramec , . ,J. H. Fisler New Haven Fred H. Kasmann Prairie. Chas. Wrisberg St. Johns Hugo Muench Union D. W. Breid Washington. . . .Judge J. H. Schaper ALTERNATES,. Boeuf i. ,,...F. Btoeppelmann Boles- .Louis Meyer Boone , B, H- Vemmer Central J. a, Weldon Calvey. Sidney Denny Lyon Qsear Itemmert Merameo ........... August Glaser New Haven ,..Win. J. Godt Prairie .Geo. W. Lewis St. Johns Aug. Schulze Union A. Kramolowsky Washington P. F. Peltz For delegate at large to the State. Convention, Judge A "A. Tibbe was nominated by Anton Kramolowsky, and elected by acclamation, Judge J. H. Schaper as alternate, For delegate-at-large to the Congressional Convention W. L. Cole was nominated by Clark Brown, and unanimously elected, Judge. Root, Horseflelil alternate, ' As the St. Johns Township delegation had no alternates when delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions were named, F. W. Kamp called, attention to the filling of these vacancies. Louis Cleve for the State, and Aug. Schultze for the Congressional Conventions wereipanies named. The following report of the Committee on Resolutions, of which Judge Schaper was chairman, and Raymond Cole, secretary, was read by Wm. E. May: RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.-, Resolved that we, the Republicans of Franklin County, in Convention assembled, reaffirm Our loyalty to the principles and policies of the Re publican party of the Nation and Stale as expressed In the platform of i said party In 1912 and 1914, and we point with pride and satisfaction to I the glorious record and the achieve- men.ts of the, Republican party in the . past',' and we are e'a&ef to taW ui I ent State administration of State affairs, and especially the present depletion of the State public school fund and the deficit which now exists in the State treasury, because of the extravagance and the manammant of the present Democratic State ad-1 ministration, and that we look for-j ward with the hope of restoring the Republican party to nnwer in th State, in the coming election. We point with pride to the conditions existing in the County affairs under the management of the present Republican county officials. ' Resolved further, that the Republicans of Franklin Countv. recogniz ing the fitness and ability of our honored citizen. Wn Vltt of Union, Franklin county, for the discharge of the duties of State Treasurer, heartily indorse his nomination for State Treasurer on the Republican ticket in the coming primary election, and respectfully solicit the support of all Republicans throughout the State for his nomination, and election. Resolved further, that we, recognizing the earnest efforts of our pres- hhi nairman ot tne State Committee, Honorable J. L. Bahlnr. In tho work of organizing the Republican party In the State and preparing for the coming election heartily indorse his candidacy as a delegate at- large to the National Convention at Chica-go, and hereby instruct our delegates to the State Convention to use all honorable means to secure his elec-J nuii a. ueieguie at large to tjnlca-go. Be it further y Resolved, that we, recognizing the enviable record made by the Honorable Herbert S. Hadley-as Governor of the State of Missouri, and his ability for doing things, heartily endorse his candidacy as delegate at large to the National Convention at Chicago, and hereby instruct our delegates to the State Convention to use all honorable means in securing his election as a delegate. Be it further Resolved, that we, recognizing the ability and past service in the cause of Republicanism in the 9th Con gressional District of Missouri of Honorable T. W. Hukriede of War renton, and. Honorable John C Brown of Wentzville. therefore , in dorse their candidacies as delegates rrom me atn uongresslonal District of Missouri to the National Convention at Chicago, and hereby instruct our delegates to the Congressional Convention to be held at Warrenton, Missouri, to use all honorable means to secure their election as delegates. And lastly, we urge our delegates to the State Republican Convention to use all honorable efforts In behalf of the election of unlnstructed delegates to the Chicago Republican Con vention." COLE INDORSED FOR CONGRESS. On motion of Clark Brown, the report was unanimously adopted. Judge Schaper, the presiding officer of the Convention, introduced the following resolution, while Win. E. May, presided. "Recognizing as we all do, the loyalty, and eminent ability of our fellow citizen, William L. Cole of Union, Franklin county, In the service of the Republican party in every campaign in the State and County for many years, and appreciating as we all do a general demand for his entrance into tho race for the nomination of Congressman of this the Ninth Congressional District of Missouri, we the Republicans of Franklin County In Convention assembled, take It to be the sense of the Republicans of this county, that he enter Into said race, and we take pleasure therefore, in recommending his candidacy to the Republicans of the 9th Congressional District, and pledge our hearty support in that behalf." The resolution was unanimously adopted, and Mr, Cole expressed his appreciation of this action of the Convention, and stated that when he was a boy, and received his first lessons in political econopty and science, it had been his deslr to some day represent some Congressional District, on the lower floor at Washington, D. 0. He would not enter the race on his own accord, but make the fight as their humble servant. On motion of Wm. May, the convention thanked the Committee from Boles township, and the people of Pacific for their kindness, and Gus Rau expressed his appreciation of the big meeting, the first Republican Convention in Pacific for a long time. Judge Hukriede thanked the republicans for the support given him, and W. L. Cole urged all delegates to attend the State and Congressional Conventions, Oomorrow Will be Your Final Opportunity . To become a Member of our LANDI5 Christmas Savings Club If you have not already become a member, think the matter over seriously. Ask those about it who have enrolled and who are thoroughly familiar with the advantages that you will enjoy if you become one. Those who know will tell you' that it is the sure and convenient way to provide money for Christmas or other purposes. We extend a final Invitation to you and your friends to come In before the enrollment books close tomorrow. BANK OF UNION THE OLD RELIABLE BANK We are headquarters for Paints and Varnishes, POWELL LUMBER CO. CHOICK WHITE AND RED OATS. In a few days we will receive a shipment of several car loads of Choice No. 3 White Oats which we will sell at 60 cents a bushel, and Choice No. 2 Texas Rust-Probf Oats at 66 cents a bushel. Leave your orders now,. Phone 38. GORG'S. ELEVATOR. Automobile Insurance, Rates reasonable. H. F. Hansen, Agent, Union, Missouri. II. F. Hansen, Union, Mo., repre sents Old Line Life Insurance Com- THE Texas Wondpr euros kidney and blmldvr troubles, dhaolre (rnivol, cures dialietiw, wmik and liuuo lac.kn, rhouma-llnm and all lrnKulnritloofthe kidneys and Miuldur in Imth men and women. If nut soid by your drucitint, will lie sent by tuuil on receipt of SI. Ono fiinall bottle is two months' treatment and seldom, falls to portent a cure. Snd for tiiHtluioninli from thin and other btates. Dr. ii. W, Hiili. ac6 Olive Street, feu iwuls, Bold by Uru(i;lU. Adv. Opeii every Saturday from 6:30 to 7:30 P. Al. 6X3 Be Wise... Ship your Produce to the Old Reliable- MARKET QUOTATIONS Capons, 8 lbs. and over, par lb .. 20c Capona, (light) per lb. jgo Turkeys (fat) per lb I""21c Geese (light) per lb 111"" 12c Ducks, per lb i70 . Broilers, per lb T 20c Springs, per lb ""'."'.lie Heus, per lb u0 Cox, per lb VJ".""fJ "l-2c Calves, per lb n i-2o Lambs, per lb ' 8c Eggs, per doz lSSS"SSSSS.".'.".".".20o Butter, per lb - ' igc Hides (tound) . .,1111111"'.'." lie FUR SEASON NOW OPEN. Skunk, No. 1 $2.25 Opossum, No. 1 Mink, No. l.. 3.00 Coou, No. Cow Peas, per bu...-...$ 1,75 Clover Seed, per cwt.. 21.00 .$ .75 . 2.50 YUEDE & PROBST COMMISSION CO. 719 fc)l8 N. 3rd St., ST. LOUIS.MO. THE PRODUCE CENTER SAf!E CONSERVATIVE PROMPT BenzWoolrych PRODUCE CO. We Pay the Highest Market Price for Eggs. FIRST-CLASS POULTRY FEED. Washington Bran an Shipstuff Fink's Theatre li HIGH CLASS PICTURES Ohe ffieei Circle " every Wednesday night Two Shows. 7:30 and 8:40. Admission 10c. The Tribune Office for Safe Bills. $s

.; I . , ! ; ESTABLISHED IN 1865" V ' THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS' IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PEICE ONE DOLLAE A TEAS, i, VOLUME 51. . ;7. ;V',:' ! ;- UNION, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, 'MARCH 3, 1916. . ' NUMBER 39. ' I'll Put It Anywhere on the end of the kitchen table on the pantry shelf In a dozen placet about the kitchen. The moit compact incubator made but the biggest chick producer. Jbrery natcbame egg will hatch. All have an equal chance because all are the tame temperature. There't big money in poultry with the Simplicity Hatcher and Brooder It's entirely unlike iny other incubator. Made circular, entirely of metal k sanitary, h re -proof and durable, i he heating is absolutely uniform, coompuibed or a ctrcuiir bof mnt jacket, ndiitin? beat evenly ! roa all tide. it you warn an incmMtor urn re you ur more chicm cactk batch tbaa any ber. ret the SIMPLICITY. Md a wain fuaraatw eiduaireij by REPUBLICANS MEET IN COUNTY CONVENTION Delegates, and Alternates Elected to State Convention at Excelsior Springs mid Congressional ' Convention at Warrenton. SPEECHES MADE BY PROMINENT PARTV WORKERS. "iiese Hatchers will please you, ' Call and see them at Hardware Store UNION. MO. A NEW MACHINE ror the New Year. t DON'T let the new year get any further along without buying one of onr Rotary Sewing Machines. You'll never regret it because of the great amount of comfort to be had in the latest S1TSTRAIOHT desiga with Lock and Chain Stitch Attachments. A listed $55 value machine during this month for only .50 ' Guaranteed for Life Every machine we offer is brand new and absolutely guaranteed for life. It's Yours for $2.00 That's air the money you need and we will send one home today. Pay balance $1 weekly. Our "ARROW" is a very fine four drawer drop Lead machine for only .......... ................ $13.25 I Union Furniture Co. Phones 39 and 133. I I ,' ' I. ; li fa: J 1' ' ?J : v " ,- - -few' .if " MWMUBIAv .'. ' - .','".! Silo Talk ; No. 3 A REINFORCED MONOLITHIC CONCRETE SILO will never warp, rot, crack, burn, blow over, nor waste awny. The day we' finish building it for you it' becomes one solid piece of rock,' and it will stay that way until Gabriel toots. Few farmers can afford to buy a destructible silo the everlasting kind is much cheaper. CONCRETE SILOS have been tested by fire, wind, lightning, and time. . Everyone of the hundreds of them is stronger today than It was yesterday, or a year ago. If you would like to look Into the matter more fully, it is possible I could give you information to help you see how to realize your silo desires. Phone No. 33 "They are not built of pieces and they cannot go to pieces." W. L. GILLUM UNION, MO. U. P. GAXXKHKAKr Attorney-t-Lw. Uo. W. Wood InvestlgHtor of Tltlei r Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, REAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. Have oomplet abatraoti ot title, uffloe established in 1M6. Attorney Cole Indorsed for Congress and Hon. A. A. Vltt for State Treasurer Judge. Tlbbo and Attorney Cole Chosen Delegates - at Large. The , Republicans of, Franklin County held their convention at Leber's Hall at Pacific Saturday, February 26th, and thirteen delegates to. the state Convention at Ex- ftcelsior Springs on April 6th. and thirteen delegates to the Congressional Convention at Warrenton, March 2nd, were elected. T,he Paci- 11c orass , Dana pmyea several selections on one of Pacific's main streets, and headed the delegates and enthusiastic Republicans to the place of meeting. W. L. Cole, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Franklin County called the meeting to order, and stated that he was glad to see such a large gathering of Republicans present, and it had been said after the last election that the Republican party was dead, but it seemed to be a very live corpse. Mr. Cole Introduced Representative Fred H. Kasmann- of New Haven as the temporary chairman. ' Mr. Kasmann was indeed glad of the honor, and in appropriate, language expressed his feelings on this occasion. He stated that the Re publican party was indeed a" live corpse. The spring of the year was nearing, when things begin to grow, so the Republican party would again grow, and the spirit would gradually get stronger, and nothing but victory was the result, he stated; Mr. Kas- mann further stated that the Republicans at ail times knew what to do.- This is more than the presiden of the United States knew, as he did not know where he stood twenty-four nours ahead. He referred to the work of the last session of the Legislature denounced the expenditure of the over-supply of stenographers; referr ed to the school fund, etc. . iur. kasmann asKeq me aeiegaies now tney wisned to proceed, and Clark Brown of Union, second, by Judge S, H, Schaper, moved that three committees - be appointed ai follows: A committee on Creden tials; a committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business, and a committee on Resolutions, and that one delegate . from each township serve on said committees. Motion carried unanimously, and the following committees were se lected: Credentials Chas. Kropp, G. C. Rau, L. P. Ware, 0. S. Cardwell, Otto Kober, H. F. Rohlfling, Nathan Lyons, Wm. Kruse, Alf. Hollandt, Louis H. Ehlers, Otto Hannemann, Herbert A. Krog. Permanent Organization and Or der of Business Judge H. H. Meyer, F. W. Vlemann, Wm. O. Wilson, Jas. Weldon, Wm. Eime, H. II. Hamper, Jacob Sehaub, W. J. Godt, Chns. Wrisberg, Hugo Muench, F. A, Fahr- ner, C E. Highfili. Resolutions W, L. Steiner, Louis F. Strieker, V. C. Heldmann, John Dierklng, Oscar Kober, II. A. Meyer, Major E. C. Baugher, Fred H. Kas. mann, Wm. E. May, Hugo Muench, W. L. Cole, Judge J. H. Schaper. On motion of Wm. E. May a recess was declared during which time the committees prepared their reports. Clark Brown suggested that during this Intermission speeches for the good of the party be made. Dr. I. M. Owens of Leslie, a former chairman of the Republican Central Committee of this county Introduced Lambert E. Walther of St. Lou1 who is a candidate for Judge of the St. Louis Couit ef Appeals. Mr. Walther did not make .a political speech, but made a few remarks of the duties of this important offloe. Mr. Walther was followed by Judge T. W. Hukrlede of Warrenton. Judge Hukriede made a lengthy speech on' the Republican party from the days of Lincoln up to the present time. He stated that the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore four years ago embodied in their platform the one term for pres- ident only, and the Republicans this fall would see that this pledge would be adherred to. Judge Hukriede referred to the "Jinggoing" of Wilson, and the "tangoing" of Major, and the two together as running mat(. His talk was well received by the big audience in the hall. The Committee on Credentials elected Gus. Rau, chairman, and O. S. Cardwell, secretary, i Their report on the delegates who were entitled to seats in the .Convention follows:Boeut Two Oban. 'K'opp, D. W. Hald. Judge H. H. M.yer, Frit Htoeppelmamu .1. M. Kunz, Wlllliim 1 Bteiner, Jiinui Kruemer, Wm H'reemont proxy for Allred Uuohholi, Otto Elserinnuu. Bole Twp Louis MeyerrO. O. Hau, F. W. Vlemann. John Holiunter, L. h. Seaburn, Philip LoDere. L. F. Strieker. O. Alt. -A. B. Leber, Floreng Muehler, H. Calklua. Boone Twn-MaokjUaldwell. Ueorge Rem, nisrt. U P. Ware, F. C. Helimann. Louis Uiebler proxy tor J. R. Karrar, Auifust Kemmert, proxy for Otto Welrleh. K. H. Vemmer, Dr. , X. M. Owens, John Wllaoa, Wm. O. Wilson. x Central Twn-H. I). Below. O. Hacebasoh, Oohes Wall, O. B. Cardwell, F. H. Aueerer, J. B. Weldon, John Ulorklng. Calvey Two-Otto Kober, Oscar Kober, William Elme. Lyon Twp-H. A. Meyer, O, L. fiuno, John Haiamann. Wm. B Jaezer. H. H. Hamper. Wm. Hohenstreet. H. F. Kolilflnii, Henry Bents, Oscar Itemmert. - Merataec Twn Malor Kj O. Bauauer. Au. filut Ulaser. L. H. Dleckumote, J.H. Fisher, Jacob Bcbaub, Natbuo Lyons. - New Haven Twn Fred li. Kasmann, Wm. Kruse. Wm. J. Ooclt. Prairie TwB-Wm. K. May. Choi. Q. Wris berg, Alfred Hollandt. St. Johns Two-Huko Muenoh. Louis H. Ehlers, Fred H. Brebe. Union Two Anton Krnfnnlowskv. Clark Brown. W. L. Cole. V. A. Fahrner. .1 M. Moore, Otto F. Hannemuun, i. W. Breld, Auk. Banr. - Washington Twp-Judge J. H. Bnhaperi B. Otto. Herbert A, Kroir. V. M- Hluhllll, Juiiiio A. A- Tlhbe, proxy for Arthur Rusoue, Fred W. Kainp, Mayor V. F. f elta, proxy, for William, F. Vltt,. J. F. Lefmnnn, Fred J. rotors. . .... On motion of Dr. I. M. Owens, the . the work of entering into the cam-report was adopted; and the commit- palgn, State and National, for the tee discharged. election and restoration of the party The committee on' Permanent Or- and Its principles and policies. We ganizatlon and Order of Business, deplore the management of the nres- VVm. J. Godt, chairman, and F. A. Fahrner, secretary, reported as follows: .... ,',' "We your Commute' on Rules and Permanent Organization beg to submit the following' report: Chairman, Judge J.' H. Schaper; secretary, Arthur Rusche. . All resolutions be referred to the Committee On Resolutions. The order of business of the Convention shall be as follows: 1 Report of Cbmmlttee on Creden tials. 2 Report of this Committee. 3 Report of Committee on Resolutions. Election of 13 delegates to State Convention. 6 Election of 13 delegates to the Ninth Congressional District Convention. 6 We suggest that in the election of the above delegates, that one be selected from each township, and one at large to each convention. 7 Thirteen alter nates to each convention." After reading of this ,, report, W. L, Colo stated that the Committee had overlooked the election of thirteen alternates to each of the Conventions, and on motion of Clark Brown, the report was amended with the approval of the Committee on Permanent Organization , and Order of Business, and the report with amendment was unanimously adopted. ... . . Judge J. H. Schaper thanked the Convention for the exceptional honor given him, but regretted very much his Inability to make a big speech, such as the occasion demanded, and on what the Republican party will stand for. He congratulated the Republicans for the sacrifices they made in coming to the Convention, and this sign was very promising. It was not a guess, or Imagination, but success was awaiting our efforts. It seemed that many or our Republicans in the last campaign had gotten tired of a good thing, and good times, but no party could long exist, if it was not based squarely on the Constitution of the United States. The report of Committee on Resolutions was in the hands of the stenographer, and several typewritten copies would be made, Judge Schaper announced. ;: , Clark Brown moved that delegates and alternates to the State Convention be selected, and after this had been completed, delegates and alternates to the Congressional Convention should be. made. Carried unanimously. i W. L. Cole moved that thedele-gate-at-large be elected before the township delegates were selected, but J. H. Fischer opposed the motion for the reason that some of the townships may not have a delegate for the State Convention. Cole withdrew his motion. The following w,ere gamed for the State Convention: DELEGATES. Boeuf Judge H. H. Meyer Boles....- .Florenz Muehler Boone Dr. I. M. Owens Central...,. F. P. Weatherford Calvey..;.' P. M. Beasley Lyon W. L. Cole Meramec Major E. C. Baugher New Haven Wm. J. Godt Prairie Wm, E, ,May St, Johns Anton Kramolowsky Union. . .'...; Dr. W. G. Talnter Washington Herbert A, Krog ALTERNATES. Boeuf..,.,.., Wm. Steiner Boles F. W. Viemann Boone F. C. Heidmann Central 0. S. Cardwell Calvey. Wm. Cole Lyon...- H. A. Meyer Meramec J. H.- Fisher New Haven Wm. Kruse Prairie..... Al. Hollandt St. Johns Louis Cleve Union O. Hannemann Washington Wm. F. Vltt The following were named to the Congressional Convention: ' DELEGATES,. Boeuf Chas. -Kropp Boles ..Louis F. Striokep Boone I , , , . . L. P. Ware Central J. V. Denny Calvey .Qeo. B. Zumwalt Lyon H. F. Rehiring Meramec , . ,J. H. Fisler New Haven Fred H. Kasmann Prairie. Chas. Wrisberg St. Johns Hugo Muench Union D. W. Breid Washington. . . .Judge J. H. Schaper ALTERNATES,. Boeuf i. ,,...F. Btoeppelmann Boles- .Louis Meyer Boone , B, H- Vemmer Central J. a, Weldon Calvey. Sidney Denny Lyon Qsear Itemmert Merameo ........... August Glaser New Haven ,..Win. J. Godt Prairie .Geo. W. Lewis St. Johns Aug. Schulze Union A. Kramolowsky Washington P. F. Peltz For delegate at large to the State. Convention, Judge A "A. Tibbe was nominated by Anton Kramolowsky, and elected by acclamation, Judge J. H. Schaper as alternate, For delegate-at-large to the Congressional Convention W. L. Cole was nominated by Clark Brown, and unanimously elected, Judge. Root, Horseflelil alternate, ' As the St. Johns Township delegation had no alternates when delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions were named, F. W. Kamp called, attention to the filling of these vacancies. Louis Cleve for the State, and Aug. Schultze for the Congressional Conventions wereipanies named. The following report of the Committee on Resolutions, of which Judge Schaper was chairman, and Raymond Cole, secretary, was read by Wm. E. May: RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.-, Resolved that we, the Republicans of Franklin County, in Convention assembled, reaffirm Our loyalty to the principles and policies of the Re publican party of the Nation and Stale as expressed In the platform of i said party In 1912 and 1914, and we point with pride and satisfaction to I the glorious record and the achieve- men.ts of the, Republican party in the . past',' and we are e'a&ef to taW ui I ent State administration of State affairs, and especially the present depletion of the State public school fund and the deficit which now exists in the State treasury, because of the extravagance and the manammant of the present Democratic State ad-1 ministration, and that we look for-j ward with the hope of restoring the Republican party to nnwer in th State, in the coming election. We point with pride to the conditions existing in the County affairs under the management of the present Republican county officials. ' Resolved further, that the Republicans of Franklin Countv. recogniz ing the fitness and ability of our honored citizen. Wn Vltt of Union, Franklin county, for the discharge of the duties of State Treasurer, heartily indorse his nomination for State Treasurer on the Republican ticket in the coming primary election, and respectfully solicit the support of all Republicans throughout the State for his nomination, and election. Resolved further, that we, recognizing the earnest efforts of our pres- hhi nairman ot tne State Committee, Honorable J. L. Bahlnr. In tho work of organizing the Republican party In the State and preparing for the coming election heartily indorse his candidacy as a delegate at- large to the National Convention at Chica-go, and hereby instruct our delegates to the State Convention to use all honorable means to secure his elec-J nuii a. ueieguie at large to tjnlca-go. Be it further y Resolved, that we, recognizing the enviable record made by the Honorable Herbert S. Hadley-as Governor of the State of Missouri, and his ability for doing things, heartily endorse his candidacy as delegate at large to the National Convention at Chicago, and hereby instruct our delegates to the State Convention to use all honorable means in securing his election as a delegate. Be it further Resolved, that we, recognizing the ability and past service in the cause of Republicanism in the 9th Con gressional District of Missouri of Honorable T. W. Hukriede of War renton, and. Honorable John C Brown of Wentzville. therefore , in dorse their candidacies as delegates rrom me atn uongresslonal District of Missouri to the National Convention at Chicago, and hereby instruct our delegates to the Congressional Convention to be held at Warrenton, Missouri, to use all honorable means to secure their election as delegates. And lastly, we urge our delegates to the State Republican Convention to use all honorable efforts In behalf of the election of unlnstructed delegates to the Chicago Republican Con vention." COLE INDORSED FOR CONGRESS. On motion of Clark Brown, the report was unanimously adopted. Judge Schaper, the presiding officer of the Convention, introduced the following resolution, while Win. E. May, presided. "Recognizing as we all do, the loyalty, and eminent ability of our fellow citizen, William L. Cole of Union, Franklin county, In the service of the Republican party in every campaign in the State and County for many years, and appreciating as we all do a general demand for his entrance into tho race for the nomination of Congressman of this the Ninth Congressional District of Missouri, we the Republicans of Franklin County In Convention assembled, take It to be the sense of the Republicans of this county, that he enter Into said race, and we take pleasure therefore, in recommending his candidacy to the Republicans of the 9th Congressional District, and pledge our hearty support in that behalf." The resolution was unanimously adopted, and Mr, Cole expressed his appreciation of this action of the Convention, and stated that when he was a boy, and received his first lessons in political econopty and science, it had been his deslr to some day represent some Congressional District, on the lower floor at Washington, D. 0. He would not enter the race on his own accord, but make the fight as their humble servant. On motion of Wm. May, the convention thanked the Committee from Boles township, and the people of Pacific for their kindness, and Gus Rau expressed his appreciation of the big meeting, the first Republican Convention in Pacific for a long time. Judge Hukriede thanked the republicans for the support given him, and W. L. Cole urged all delegates to attend the State and Congressional Conventions, Oomorrow Will be Your Final Opportunity . To become a Member of our LANDI5 Christmas Savings Club If you have not already become a member, think the matter over seriously. Ask those about it who have enrolled and who are thoroughly familiar with the advantages that you will enjoy if you become one. Those who know will tell you' that it is the sure and convenient way to provide money for Christmas or other purposes. We extend a final Invitation to you and your friends to come In before the enrollment books close tomorrow. BANK OF UNION THE OLD RELIABLE BANK We are headquarters for Paints and Varnishes, POWELL LUMBER CO. CHOICK WHITE AND RED OATS. In a few days we will receive a shipment of several car loads of Choice No. 3 White Oats which we will sell at 60 cents a bushel, and Choice No. 2 Texas Rust-Probf Oats at 66 cents a bushel. Leave your orders now,. Phone 38. GORG'S. ELEVATOR. Automobile Insurance, Rates reasonable. H. F. Hansen, Agent, Union, Missouri. II. F. Hansen, Union, Mo., repre sents Old Line Life Insurance Com- THE Texas Wondpr euros kidney and blmldvr troubles, dhaolre (rnivol, cures dialietiw, wmik and liuuo lac.kn, rhouma-llnm and all lrnKulnritloofthe kidneys and Miuldur in Imth men and women. If nut soid by your drucitint, will lie sent by tuuil on receipt of SI. Ono fiinall bottle is two months' treatment and seldom, falls to portent a cure. Snd for tiiHtluioninli from thin and other btates. Dr. ii. W, Hiili. ac6 Olive Street, feu iwuls, Bold by Uru(i;lU. Adv. Opeii every Saturday from 6:30 to 7:30 P. Al. 6X3 Be Wise... Ship your Produce to the Old Reliable- MARKET QUOTATIONS Capons, 8 lbs. and over, par lb .. 20c Capona, (light) per lb. jgo Turkeys (fat) per lb I""21c Geese (light) per lb 111"" 12c Ducks, per lb i70 . Broilers, per lb T 20c Springs, per lb ""'."'.lie Heus, per lb u0 Cox, per lb VJ".""fJ "l-2c Calves, per lb n i-2o Lambs, per lb ' 8c Eggs, per doz lSSS"SSSSS.".'.".".".20o Butter, per lb - ' igc Hides (tound) . .,1111111"'.'." lie FUR SEASON NOW OPEN. Skunk, No. 1 $2.25 Opossum, No. 1 Mink, No. l.. 3.00 Coou, No. Cow Peas, per bu...-...$ 1,75 Clover Seed, per cwt.. 21.00 .$ .75 . 2.50 YUEDE & PROBST COMMISSION CO. 719 fc)l8 N. 3rd St., ST. LOUIS.MO. THE PRODUCE CENTER SAf!E CONSERVATIVE PROMPT BenzWoolrych PRODUCE CO. We Pay the Highest Market Price for Eggs. FIRST-CLASS POULTRY FEED. Washington Bran an Shipstuff Fink's Theatre li HIGH CLASS PICTURES Ohe ffieei Circle " every Wednesday night Two Shows. 7:30 and 8:40. Admission 10c. The Tribune Office for Safe Bills. $s